Video-Editing-using-Blender/C2/Introduction-to-Blender-video-editor/English
Visual Cue | Narration |
Slide Number 1
Title Slide |
Welcome to the tutorial on Introduction to Blender Video Editor. |
Slide Number 2
Learning Objectives |
In this tutorial, we will learn to,
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Slide Number 3
Learning Objectives |
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Slide Number 4
System and Software Requirement |
To record this tutorial, I am using
A working internet to download Blender. |
Slide Number 5
Pre-requisites |
To follow this tutorial,
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Slide Number 6
Code Files |
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Slide Number 7
Chapter link |
The Download link for Blender is shown here. |
Open web browser. | Open any web browser and go to the given blender download link. |
Cursor next to Download 2.82a. | The current release is 2.82a. |
Cursor next to Download 2.82a. | When you practice this tutorial, the version number may be different. |
Click on Windows, macOS and other versions link and hover over the options. | Click on the pull down as seen.
Notice the downloadable files for many operating systems. Here, we can also see the source code for blender. |
Slide Number 8
Download and install on Windows 19 OS |
Now, let’s Download and install Blender on Windows 10 OS. |
Choose Windows Portable (.zip) option. | I will choose the windows Portable (zip) file installer. |
Show the downloading file message. | The download may start automatically in some systems. |
Show screenshot of save file dialogue box. | If a dialogue box opens, choose to save the file option and click on Ok. |
Show the completed file download icon. | Allow the file download to complete. |
Open the file manager. | Open the file manager. |
Go to the Downloads folder. | Go to the Downloads folder. The file is downloaded into this folder for me. |
Double click on the blender-2.82a-windoes64.gz file. | Right click on the compressed zipped blender file as seen.
Let’s extract the file from the zip file. |
Cursor on the dialogue box. | A dialogue box opens.
Here, user can change the default folder setting for file extraction. |
Click on Extract. | I will retain the default settings and click on Extract as seen. |
Cursor on the progress bar. | Extraction takes a minute or so and we can see the progress. |
Cursor in the screen. | Allow the process to be completed. |
Cursor on the blender-2.82a-windoes64 folder. | Notice the extracted blender folder in the downloads folder as seen here. |
Go to the blender-2.82a-windoes64 folder. | Enter the newly created blender folder. |
Again Go to the blender-2.82a-windoes64 folder.
(Add annotation: Some users will not need this second step of entering the folder). |
Again, enter the blender directory in the folder. |
Cursor on the blender application file. | Notice the blender application in this folder. |
Double click on the blender application file. | The program is already compiled for you.
Double click on the blender application file, to open the blender interface. |
Slide Number 9
Download and install on Ubuntu Linux 16.04 OS |
Let’s Download and install Blender on Ubuntu Linux 16.04 OS |
Click on Download Blender 2.82a. | Click on the Download Blender 2.82a link seen in the blue color box. |
The page refreshes and a save file dialogue box opens. | |
Choose the Save File option and click on OK. | Choose the Save File option and click on OK to download the files. |
Show download completed icon. | Allow the download to complete. |
Open the file manager and go to Downloads folder. | Open the file manager and go to Downloads folder.
My downloaded file is in the downloads folder. |
Cursor on blender-2.82a-linux64.tar.xz file. | Notice the downloaded blender xz file.
Let’s open a terminal, extract the files and open the blender interface. |
Press Ctrl+Alt+T . | Open the terminal by pressing Control, Alt and T keys together.
A terminal opens. |
Type cd Downloads and press Enter. | Change the directory to the Downloads folder. |
Type tar -xvf blender-2.82a-linux64.tar.xz and press Enter. | Type the command as seen here to extract the files. |
In the Downloads folder, Hover mouse on blender-2.82a-linux64 . | The files are extracted to a new directory as seen here. |
This sentence is not required, you will be showing the extracted file after the process is complete.Allow the process to complete. | |
Type, cd blender-2.82a-linux64 and press Enter. | Enter the newly created directory by using the cd command as seen here. |
Type, ls and press Enter. | Type ls to list the files in the directory. |
Scroll up and show the blender file. | Scroll up and notice the bBlender file. It is already compiled for you. |
Cursor next to blender file. | For me, the listed files are color coded.
The green color for me indicates, it is an executable. |
Slide Number 10
Change to Executable File |
If you have a non-executable file, please use the command as shown here.
>chmod u+x blender |
Press Ctrl+L. | I will clear the screen for clarity. |
Type ./blender and press Enter. | In the terminal prompt type dot slash blender.
Press Enter execute the command and open the program. |
Show blender interface. | The blender interface opens.
Let’s change the interface appearance and colors. |
Click on Edit, Preferences. | Click on Edit, Preferences.
The blender preferences dialogue box opens. |
Click on Themes. | Click on Themes, seen on the left side frame. |
From the pulldown on top right, choose blender light. | From the pulldown on top right, choose blender light.
The interface changes to a lighter shade. |
Click on the x sign. | Click on the x sign on top left to close the dialogue box. |
Click on File, New, Video Editing. | Click on File, New in the top menu. |
Hover cursor on the 4 options. | I can see 5 options.You did not mention about the General option.We can see four options, 2D animation, sculpting, VFX and video editing. |
Click on Video Editing. | Click on the Video Editing option. |
Show changed interface. | The interface changes to the video editing mode. |
Cursor on the interface. | Let’s choose a video file to edit. |
Cursor on the folder and the /home/ in the left panel. | Panel on top left, is a file browser to browse through files and folders. similar.
It is in the user home directory now. |
Scroll down and select the Videos folder. | I have downloaded and saved the input file in the Videos folder.
Scroll down and select the Videos folder. |
Double click to change directory to Videos. | Double click to change directory to Videos. |
Show the file firstvideo.webm. | My input video is a webm format video file. |
Select firstvideo.webm . | You need not mention this.It is a part of this very video.
Select the file. |
Left click, hold and drop the icon on the sequencer panel. | Left click, hold and drop the icon on the Sequencer panel in the bottom. |
Cursor on the video and audio strips on the sequencer. | The video gets added to the sequencer channel.
You will see two strips. The blue strip is the video part. The green strip is the audio part of the video. |
Hover cursor on the Preview panel. | In the preview panel, by default the video is zoom in, so to see the complete video we have to zoom out the video.Notice that, we can also see a preview of the video in the Preview panel. |
Left click, hold on the zoom plus sign in the preview panel. | To adjust the zoom level in the preview panel, do the following.
Left click, hold on the zoom plus sign seen on the right side of the preview panel. |
Show zoom in and zoom out. | Use the mouse scroll wheel to adjust to desired zoom level. |
Left click, hold and move the video in the preview panel. | To move the video, click and hold the palm sign on the right side.
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Place cursor on the time position number, on sequencer panel and left click. | Place the cursor on the numbers at the top of the sequencer panel.
Then left click. It shows the time position in the video. |
Press Ctrl+T. | Press Control and T keys together.
This toggles the time information to the frame number in the sequencer header Sequencer headertimeline. |
Press the space bar. | Let’s play the video for a few seconds.
Press the space bar to play the video. |
The video plays on the preview panel. | |
Press the space bar. | Press space bar again to stop playing the video. |
Hover cursor next to the Video editing and Rendering workspaces. | Notice the Video editing and Rendering workspaces or tabs on the top menu. |
Hover cursor on the settings panel. | On the right side, notice the settings panel. |
cursor on the settings panel. | We can change the output settings here. |
Let’s save the project. | |
Click on File, Save. | Click on File, Save to open a save dialogue box. |
Choose Videos folder and type filename firstproject. | I will save the files in the Videos folder and type a filename, firstproject. |
Click on Save Blender File. | Please mention the position of Save Blender File button first then say Click on Save Blender File button.Click on please narrate the position of this buttonSave Blender File.
It is seen at the lower right side. |
Click on File, Quit. | Click on File, Quit to quit Blender. |
Slide Number
Summary 11 |
Now let’s summarize. In this tutorial, we
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Slide Number
Summary 12 |
* Added a video to the sequencer panel
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Slide Number
Assignment 13 |
For assignment activity, please do the following.
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Slide Number 14
Spoken Tutorial Project |
This video summarises the Spoken Tutorial Project.
Please download and watch it. |
Slide Number 15
Spoken Tutorial workshops |
We conduct workshops using spoken tutorials and give certificates.
Please write to us. |
Slide Number 16
Forum for questions |
You will have to register to ask questions. |
Slide Number 17
Forum for specific questions |
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Slide Number 18
Acknowledgement |
Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by MHRD, Government of India. |
This is Rani from IIT, Bombay. Thank you for joining. |